Ozan Sazak - sazak.io

You've probably heard about eBPF before, it's getting more popular everyday with the extended observability and low-level control coverages it gets in Linux kernel.

In the previous article, we explored how slices work under the hood.

I was at WeAreDevelopers World Congress 2024 in Berlin, Germany.

This article is from the talk I gave at the Go Konf Istanbul '24 conference.

Distributed Paper Stacks is the second iteration of Reading Stacks, a tech book reading club we started with a few friends from METU.

I gave an ignite talk at DevOpsDays Istanbul 2024 about building a GitOps-driven homelab infrastructure from scratch, which tools you can use, and how you can automate everything.

I talked at a local cloud meetup about starting with OpenFaaS, the internals of OpenFaaS runtimes, and showcased a demo on setting up OpenFaaS on Kubernetes.

We use slices everywhere in Go.

One of the things I like about Go is that when you want to use someone else's code in your project, you can just import it by its GitHub repo URL.

I had the opportunity to speak at Go Konf Istanbul about developing eBPF programs with Go, and how we use eBPF at Edge Delta.

Street Coder is the first book we read in our tech book reading club, Reading Stacks.

So you are a newbie developer looking for a project idea to apply what you've learned in that Udemy course, or maybe an experienced engineer searching for the next side project to work on for fun.

I've started reading technical books after my graduation from CS to broaden my knowledge on many topics, such as system design, low-level CS, cloud native, etc.

This week my last term in college is finished and my brain started to come up with creative ides, so I started working on one of the fancy ones: developing a file manager with GUI that I can use in terminal, with Go.

I talked about continuous profiling with Go, and how to use the pprof package to profile Go programs at Ankara Gophers's 8th meetup.